You need to do 2 things: firstly, allow access to existing objects; and secondly, set the default access for new objects created from now on. Note that granting access to “TABLES” includes views, but does not include sequences (such as the auto-increment function for “SERIAL” columns), so you’ll probably want to grant access to those … Read more
It finally worked for me. These are the steps I took: Uninstall bower from npm npm uninstall bower or npm uninstall -g bower Install bower-canary from npm npm install bower-canary or npm install -g bower-canary Create .bowerrc in your project directory with the following content to turn off SSL: { “strict-ssl”: false, “https-proxy”: “” } … Read more
I can’t speak to Lua but for Javascript, Caja has tooling to create a proper sandbox, limiting access to only certain functions. It was originally created to build a sandbox for HTML/JS widgets (like those used on iGoogle). http://code.google.com/p/google-caja/ Here’s a description of the project from their homepage: Caja (pronounced “KA-ha”), is a Spanish word … Read more
My answer is based on reading the Maven source code and doing a little research. Does the encrypted master password provide security simply by existing in settings-security.xml in a folder that only one user can access (~/.m2)? If so, why bother with encrypting a ‘master password’ (why not just use some random value)? Isn’t the … Read more
A lot has changed since 2009, so I’m going to throw an answer in here. This answer is drawn from this page on the wiki. CouchDB has a _users database that serves the purpose of defining users. Here’s the gist straight from the wiki: An anonymous user can only create a new document. An authenticated … Read more
No. The certificate is public; the server will present it during every SSL handshake, and some CAs even maintain a public repository of all of the certificates they issue. There’s no need to try to keep a certificate secret. The private key, on the other hand, must be kept secret. And, if you were trying … Read more
If you have CSP directives specified both in a Content-Security-Policy HTTP header and in a meta element, the browser uses the most-restrictive CSP directives, wherever specified. See the details on multiple polices at https://w3c.github.io/webappsec-csp/#multiple-policies and details on using the meta element at https://w3c.github.io/webappsec-csp/#meta-element: A policy specified via a meta element will be enforced along with … Read more
I’ll answer your question directly then propose an alternative. You can Remove, Set, Get, and Validate tokens with the AspNetUserTokens table. However, you can probably skip the db and I’ll describe that below. The following methods of the UserManager will generate and store: await _userManager.RemoveAuthenticationTokenAsync(user, “MyApp”, “RefreshToken”); var newRefreshToken = await _userManager.GenerateUserTokenAsync(user, “MyApp”, “RefreshToken”); await … Read more
I thought I’d report back after my week of searching… I’ve settled on PassPack I’ve been using it for a few days now for my personal passwords and I’m a total fanboy. They use the Host-Proof Hosting pattern so the only one that can access your stuff is you and if you forget your password … Read more
A signed token is a good method for anything where you want to issue a token and then, when it is returned, be able to verify that you issued the token, without having to store any data on the server side. This is good for features like: time-limited-account-login; password-resetting; anti-XSRF forms; time-limited-form-submission (anti-spam). It’s not … Read more